Catarroja advances neighborhood transformation with Castelló street redevelopment
The project, including new trees, complements the Murcia avenue transformation for a more pleasant environment.
By Pau Ferrer Castelló
••2 min read
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Generic image of an urban space with street furniture and night lighting.
Catarroja City Council has awarded the redevelopment project for Castelló street in the La Región neighborhood, an initiative set to enhance public space with new trees and renovated pavement.
Catarroja City Council has greenlit the redevelopment project for Castelló street, located in the La Región neighborhood. This intervention is part of the municipal plan to improve public spaces in this area of the town.
The works include the renewal of the asphalt pavement and signage, as well as the creation of new tree pits and the necessary irrigation system for planting vegetation. Consequently, Castelló street, which currently lacks trees, will gain new urban greenery.
This initiative runs parallel to the transformation of Murcia avenue, another key project for the neighborhood's improvement. Both actions share the goal of renewing public space and fostering a more pleasant environment with increased greenery.
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"We are working to ensure Catarroja's transformation reaches the neighborhoods, and in this case, for La Región to have a better, more cared-for public space with more greenery. Castelló street is a specific action, but it's part of a broader transformation that also includes Murcia avenue."
The project aims to address the street's current state of deterioration, caused by daily traffic wear, and provide a safer and more adequate circulation surface. The estimated budget for the works is 161,448.79 euros (VAT included), with an approximate execution period of one month.
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"Our commitment is to act on the streets that citizens use every day. To renovate, improve, and incorporate greenery. And to do so with a comprehensive vision, because when we act in a neighborhood, we think not only about a specific intervention but about how we want that neighborhood to be in the future."